-
Facial and Body Posture Emotion Identification in Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Young Adults J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2024-03-12 Brittany A. Blose, Lindsay S. Schenkel
The aim of the current study was to examine facial and body posture emotion recognition among deaf and hard-of-hearing (DHH) and hearing young adults. Participants were (N = 126) DHH (n = 48) and hearing (n = 78) college students who completed two emotion recognition tasks in which they were shown photographs of faces and body postures displaying different emotions of both high and low intensities
-
A Tutorial for Deception Detection Analysis or: How I Learned to Stop Aggregating Veracity Judgments and Embraced Signal Detection Theory Mixed Models J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2024-03-01 Mircea Zloteanu, Matti Vuorre
-
Introduction to the Special Issue on Innovations in Nonverbal Deception Research: Promising Avenues for Advancing the Field J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2024-02-28 Sally D. Farley
Ekman and Friesen’s (1969) seminal theoretical paper on the leakage hierarchy sparked decades of research on the relationship between nonverbal cues and deception. Yet skepticism over the strength and reliability of behavioral cues to deception has been building over the years (DePaulo et al., 2003; Patterson et al., 2023; Vrij et al., 2019). However, the last two decades have seen dramatic growth
-
Touch as a Stress Buffer? Gender Differences in Subjective and Physiological Responses to Partner and Stranger Touch J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2024-02-17 Anik Debrot, Jennifer E. Stellar, Elise Dan-Glauser, Petra L. Klumb
-
To Nod or Not to Nod: How Does Interviewer Nonverbal Behavior Affect Rapport Perceptions and Recall in Truth Tellers and Lie Tellers? J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2024-01-31 Haneen Deeb, Sharon Leal, Aldert Vrij, Samantha Mann, Oliwia Dabrowna
Researchers have often claimed that the interviewer’s nonverbal behavior such as nodding facilitates rapport building, the number of recalled details, and verbal veracity cues. However, there is no experiment to-date that isolated the effects of nodding in information gathering interviews. We thus examined the effects of interviewer’s nodding behavior on rapport perceptions and on the number and accuracy
-
Mining Bodily Cues to Deception J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2024-01-16
Abstract A significant body of research has investigated potential correlates of deception and bodily behavior. The vast majority of these studies consider discrete, subjectively coded bodily movements such as specific hand or head gestures. Such studies fail to consider quantitative aspects of body movement such as the precise movement direction, magnitude and timing. In this paper, we employ an innovative
-
A Dynamic Disadvantage? Social Perceptions of Dynamic Morphed Emotions Differ from Videos and Photos J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2024-01-13 Casey Becker, Russell Conduit, Philippe A. Chouinard, Robin Laycock
-
Impaired Emotional Mimicry Responses Towards Objectified Women J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2024-01-09 Daniela Ruzzante, Jeroen Vaes
-
The Effect of Synchrony of Happiness on Facial Expression of Negative Emotion When Lying J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2023-12-16
Abstract Meta-analyses have not shown emotions to be significant predictors of deception. Criticisms of this conclusion argued that individuals must be engaged with each other in higher stake situations for such emotions to manifest, and that these emotions must be evaluated in their verbal context (Frank and Svetieva in J Appl Res Memory Cognit 1:131–133, 10.1016/j.jarmac.2012.04.006, 2012). This
-
The Too-Much-Mimicry Effect: Strong (vs. Subtle) Mimicry Impairs Liking and Trust in Distributive Negotiations J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2023-11-22 Janet Wessler, David D. Loschelder, Johannes C. Fendel, Malte Friese
-
Follow the Leader: Parent- and Child-led Synchrony in Competitive and Cooperative play J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2023-11-04 Jessica Yarmolovsky, Ronny Geva
-
Maternal Touch as a Channel of Communication at Age Four Months: Variations by Infant Gender and Maternal Depression J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2023-10-24 Shanee Stepakoff, Beatrice Beebe
Tactile contact is one of the earliest nonverbal channels through which parents shape the ways their sons and daughters feel in their own bodies and experience the relational world. In this study, we sought to explore the nuances of early tactile communication by examining a community sample of 126 mothers during interactions with their 4-month-old infants. Mothers and their infants were videotaped
-
Nonverbal Expressivity, Physical Attractiveness, and Liking: First Impression to Established Relationship J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2023-10-04 Amber A. Fultz, Morgan D. Stosic, Frank J. Bernieri
This study compared the effects of attractiveness and expressivity on liking at three important stages in a relationship: (a) at zero-acquaintance, (b) after a five-minute getting-to-know-you conversation, and finally (c) after becoming well-acquainted with one another. We formed unacquainted groups of participants (N = 81) and over a period of nine weeks (40 + hours of total contact) had them engage
-
Behavioral Indicators of Deception and Associated Mental States: Scientific Myths and Realities J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2023-09-26 David Matsumoto, Matthew Wilson
-
People Watching: Social Perception and the Ensemble Coding of Bodies J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2023-09-22 Flora Oswald, Jason W. Griffin, Max Weisbuch, Reginald B. Adams
-
Bias Contagion Across Racial Group Boundaries J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2023-09-12 Chanel Meyers, Amanda Williams, Max Weisbuch, Kristin Pauker
We examined whether exposure to nonverbal race bias would influence Asian and Pacific Islander perceivers’ implicit attitudes and nonverbal behavior during subsequent interracial interactions. Ninety-one Asian and Pacific Islander participants (64 women, 27 men; Mage = 20.25 years, SD = 2.09) were randomly assigned to view television clips depicting a pattern of biased or not biased nonverbal behavior
-
Imagination Matters: Imagined Interpersonal Distance Affects Trustworthiness Judgments of Faces J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2023-09-09 Yue Qi, Yuwei Sun, Kexin Wang, Feng Du, Xun Liu
-
Did You Commit a Crime There? Investigating the Visual Exploration Patterns of Guilty, Innocent, Honest, and Dishonest Subjects When Viewing a Complex Mock Crime Scene J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2023-08-31 Marco Colasanti, Giulia Melis, Merylin Monaro, Eleonora Ricci, Francesca Bosco, Michela Rossi, Silvia Biondi, Maria Cristina Verrocchio, Alberto Di Domenico, Cristina Mazza, Paolo Roma
-
How do Individuals With and Without Traumatic Brain Injury Interpret Emoji? Similarities and Differences in Perceived Valence, Arousal, and Emotion Representation J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2023-08-29 Sharice Clough, Annick F. N. Tanguay, Bilge Mutlu, Lyn S. Turkstra, Melissa C. Duff
-
Facial Mimicry and Social Context Affect Smile Interpretation J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2023-08-10 Anna Orlowska, Magdalena Rychlowska, Piotr Szarota, Eva G. Krumhuber
-
Catching That Playful Beat: Social Anxiety and Synchronous Group Functioning J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2023-08-03 Ilanit Gordon, Eva Gilboa-Schechtman, Avi Gilboa, Shai Cohen, Yogev Kivity
-
Raise Your Hands: The Influence of Post-Fight Nonverbal Pride on Fight Decisions J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2023-07-17 Jason P. Martens
At the completion of martial arts competitions (e.g., boxing) between two competitors, both competitors are often observed raising their hands in victory, ostensibly to influence the judges’ decision on who won the fight. Previous research suggests that nonverbal pride is spontaneously displayed after success, including after martial arts competitions. However, no empirical work has tested whether
-
Friends in Sync? Examining the Relationship Between the Degree of Nonverbal Synchrony, Friendship Satisfaction and Support J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2023-06-15 Lisa Lin, Mallory J. Feldman, Ashley Tudder, Abriana M. Gresham, Brett J. Peters, David Dodell-Feder
-
Relating Facial Trustworthiness to Antisocial Behavior in Adolescent and Adult Men J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2023-06-15 Zoe M. Alley, David C. R. Kerr, John Paul Wilson, Nicholas O. Rule
-
Orators’ Nonverbal Behavior in Generating Audience Responses: Speaker-Audience Interaction in South Korean Political Speeches J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2023-06-16 Hyangmi Choi, Peter Bull
-
Time to Smile: How Onset Asynchronies Between Reciprocal Facial Expressions Influence the Experience of Responsiveness of a Virtual Agent J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2023-06-09 Leon O. H. Kroczek, Andreas Mühlberger
-
Effects of Nonverbal Immediacy and Similarity on Perceptions of Likability and Friendship Potential: First Impressions of U.S. and Middle Eastern Students on Zoom J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2023-06-03 Anya Hommadova Lu, Laura K. Guerrero
-
Attentional Relevance Modulates Nonverbal Attractiveness Perception in Multimodal Display J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2023-05-27 Yanbing Hu, Zhen Mou, Xiaoming Jiang
-
Blended Emotions can be Accurately Recognized from Dynamic Facial and Vocal Expressions J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2023-05-17 Alexandra Israelsson, Anja Seiger, Petri Laukka
-
When Attentional and Politeness Demands Clash: The Case of Mutual Gaze Avoidance and Chin Pointing in Quiahije Chatino J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2023-02-20 Kate Mesh, Emiliana Cruz, Marianne Gullberg
-
Smile Back at Me, But Only Once: Social Norms of Appropriate Nonverbal Intensity and Reciprocity Apply to Emoji Use J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2023-02-16 Jan-Philipp Stein
-
The Gestural Misinformation Effect in Child Interviews in Switzerland J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2023-01-25 Kendra Rita Meyer, Mark Blades, Sarah Krähenbühl
-
A Quantitative Evaluation of Thin Slice Sampling for Parent–Infant Interactions J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2023-01-19 Romana Burgess, Ilaria Costantini, Marc H. Bornstein, Amy Campbell, Miguel A. Cordero Vega, Iryna Culpin, Hayley Dingsdale, Rosalind M. John, Mari-Rose Kennedy, Hannah R. Tyson, Rebecca M. Pearson, Ian Nabney
-
Emoji Alter the Perception of Emotion in Affectively Neutral Text messages J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2023-01-17 Louise A. G. Neel, Jacqui G. McKechnie, Christopher M. Robus, Christopher J. Hand
-
A Sorry Excuse for an Apology: Examining People’s Mental Representations of an Apologetic Face J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2022-12-31 Meghan George, Joshua R. Guilfoyle, Jennifer R. Steele, C. W. Struthers
-
Nonverbal Synchrony in Technology-Mediated Interviews: A Cross-Cultural Study J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2022-09-15 Ken Fujiwara, Christopher D. Otmar, Norah E. Dunbar, Mohemmad Hansia
-
Perceiving Assertiveness and Anger from Gesturing Speed in Different Contexts J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2022-09-13 Michael Conway, Despina Bolanis, Jonathan Leclerc, Sophia Chiovitti, Sylvain Serey Tran, Charlotte Roddick, Kevin McLaughlin, Heather Woods-Fry, Constantina Giannopoulos
-
Development of the Test of Nonverbal Cue Knowledge-II (TONCK-II) J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2022-09-05 Kazumi Ogawa, Judith A. Hall
-
The Role of Contextual Information in Classifying Spontaneous Social Laughter J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2022-08-30 Magdalena Rychlowska, Gary J. McKeown, Ian Sneddon, William Curran
-
Discriminative and Affective Processing of Touch: Associations with Severity of Skin-picking J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2022-08-30 Anne Schienle, Albert Wabnegger
Skin-picking is a common behavior in the general population that generally serves emotion regulation (e.g., reduction of tension). However, recent research suggests it may also be associated with changes in tactile processing sensitivity. Along these lines, the present study examined whether the severity of skin-picking (SOSP) is related to discriminative and affective touch processing. A total of
-
Zero to 60 Laughs per Hour: Observed Laughter, Physical Health, Personality, and Well-Being in People Aged 67 to 95, an Exploratory Study J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2022-08-26 Clove Haviva, Katherine B. Starzyk
Is the physiological act of laughing good for physical health? Or is it a sign of nervousness, people-pleasing agreeableness, or not taking life seriously? A review of the laughter measurement literature reveals that the frequency of laughter rarely has been measured, and never in a sample of adults over 65, the population that might reap the most from any benefit of laughter. We analyzed the correlations
-
Introduction to the Special Issue of the Scientific Study of Laughter: Where We Have Been, Current Innovations, and Where We Might Go From Here J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2022-08-16 Sally D. Farley
In his pioneering work, The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals, Darwin (1872/1965) argued that laughter was the outward expression of mirth. In the 150 years since the publication of this book, research has revealed that laughter is substantially more complex, nuanced, and socially important than Darwin theorized. The current special issue highlights recent discoveries regarding the nature
-
Dostoyevsky’s Conjecture: Evaluating Personality Impressions Based on Laughter J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2022-08-07 Timothy Smartt, Sanaz Talaifar, Samuel D. Gosling
-
A Longitudinal Characterization of Typical Laughter Development in Mother–Child Interaction from 12 to 36 Months: Formal Features and Reciprocal Responsiveness J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2022-08-07 Chiara Mazzocconi, Jonathan Ginzburg
-
The Association of Embracing with Daily Mood and General Life Satisfaction: An Ecological Momentary Assessment Study J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2022-08-04 Julian Packheiser, Imke Marlene Malek, Jacqueline Sophia Reichart, Laura Katona, Maike Luhmann, Sebastian Ocklenburg
-
Identifying Signatures of Perceived Interpersonal Synchrony J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2022-07-30 Eric Novotny, Gary Bente
-
Spatio-Temporal Properties of Amused, Embarrassed, and Pained Smiles J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2022-07-01 Shushi Namba, Wataru Sato, Hiroshi Matsui
-
Just Seconds of Laughter Reveals Relationship Status: Laughter with Friends Sounds More Authentic and Less Vulnerable than Laughter with Romantic Partners J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2022-07-01 Sally D. Farley, Deborah Carson, Susan M. Hughes
The dual pathway model posits that spontaneous and volitional laughter are voiced using distinct production systems, and perceivers rely upon these system-related cues to make accurate judgments about relationship status. Yet, to our knowledge, no empirical work has examined whether raters can differentiate laughter directed at friends and romantic partners and the cues driving this accuracy. In Study
-
Semantic Similarity of Social Functional Smiles and Laughter J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2022-06-25 Adrienne Wood, Scott Sievert, Jared Martin
-
Individual Differences in Conversational Self-Touch Frequency Correlate with State Anxiety J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2022-05-24 Hio Tong Pang, Feride Canarslan, Mingyuan Chu
-
Effects of Social Context on Deliberate Facial Expressions: Evidence from a Stroop-like Task J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2022-04-22 Stephen Katembu, Qiang Xu, Hadiseh Nowparast Rostami, Guillermo Recio, Werner Sommer
-
Is There a Correlation Between the Use of Representational Gestures and Self-adaptors? J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2022-04-16 Elena Nicoladis, Ashmeen Aneja, Jasmine Sidhu, Avnit Dhanoa
-
Two Means Together? Effects of Response Bias and Sensitivity on Communicative Action Detection J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2022-04-12 Aleksandra Piejka, Liwia Piaskowska, Łukasz Okruszek
-
Imagining is Not Observing: The Role of Simulation Processes Within the Mimicry-Liking Expressway J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2022-04-06 Wojciech Kulesza, Nina Chrobot, Dariusz Dolinski, Paweł Muniak, Dominika Bińkowska, Tomasz Grzyb, Oliver Genschow
-
Can Gestures Give us Access to Thought? A Systematic Literature Review on the Role of Co-thought and Co-speech Gestures in Children with Intellectual Disabilities J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2022-02-14 Noémie Lacombe, Thierry Dias, Geneviève Petitpierre
This systematic review analyzes the differential use of gestures in learning by children with intellectual disability (ID) compared to typically developing ones (TD). Eleven studies published between 2000 and 2020 fulfilled the inclusion criteria (N = 364 participants). The results identify three key elements: (1) Children with ID accompany their spoken language with more gestures than TD children; (2)
-
Perceived Epistemic Authority (Source Credibility) of a TV Interviewer Moderates the Media Bias Effect Caused by His Nonverbal Behavior J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2022-01-28 Refael Tikochinski, Elisha Babad
The Media Bias Effect (MBE) represents the biasing influence of the nonverbal behavior of a TV interviewer on viewers’ impressions of the interviewee. In the MBE experiment, participants view a 4-min made-up political interview in which they are exposed only to the nonverbal behavior of the actors. The interviewer is friendly toward the politician in one experimental condition and hostile in the other
-
Blinking While Speaking and Talking, Hearing, and Listening: Communication or Individual Underlying Process? J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2022-01-15 Emmanuel Descroix, Wojciech Świątkowski, Christian Graff
Why do eye-blinks activate during conversation? We manipulated informational content and communicative intent exchanged within dyads. By comparison to a silent situation, both emitters and receivers increased their blink rate when the former delivered a treasure hunt route to the latter. When the previously known route was repeated, or when the alphabet was reeled off within the same dyads, the receiver
-
The Effect of Facial Self-Resemblance on Emotional Mimicry J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2022-01-12 Michal Olszanowski, Paulina Lewandowska, Agnieszka Ozimek, Natalia Frankowska
Social resemblance, like group membership or similar attitudes, increases the mimicry of the observed emotional facial display. In this study, we investigate whether facial self-resemblance (manipulated by computer morphing) modulates emotional mimicry in a similar manner. Participants watched dynamic expressions of faces that either did or did not resemble their own, while their facial muscle activity
-
Duchenne Smiles of White American College Students in Same-Race and Interracial Interactions J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2022-01-05 Bikmen, Nida, Koneczny, Allison, Caballero, Karen
Previous research has shown that White people smile more in interracial interactions compared to same-race interactions. However, the morphological features of smiles in such interactions have not been investigated. We explored the duration and frequency of Duchenne smiling (activation of AU6) among White American college students (N = 92) in brief same-race and interracial dyadic interactions. Results
-
Identifying Patterns of Similarities and Differences between Gesture Production and Comprehension in Autism and Typical Development J. Nonverbal. Behav. (IF 4.019) Pub Date : 2022-01-06 Nevena Dimitrova, Şeyda Özçalışkan
Production and comprehension of gesture emerge early and are key to subsequent language development in typical development. Compared to typically developing (TD) children, children with autism spectrum disorders (ASD) exhibit difficulties and/or differences in gesture production. However, we do not yet know if gesture production either shows similar patterns to gesture comprehension across different